The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 22

Y HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. A GRADUATE OPTICIAN Who Is Honored by the Highest U. S. Army, sseseegas | GUNRDSMIEN THI GEORGE MAYERLE" YEAH! SAYS EAG |Fifth Regiment Arranges | for the Monthly Target Practice. | Lo, Major Juilliard Succeeds Himself. Elections Are Ordered — Many Changes in First Regiment of Infantry. NO CAMPS FOR the get shoot wi the s k. The regiment had at . it fixed the date for ths s that the commander in | his consent for such a so stated that there ie camp of the brigade al Muller. A dis- Sacram wever, has up- . G Optici for that asserts that the Gern E rt a chief has decided that GErT y ' puclan F to be any camps this year. phthalmology and | Officta t announcement has not yet eived in this city. P N JEY irters of the assistant ad- ARNIRAL GEQ. SEWEY Lieutenant Colonel J. F. A y MR. MAYERLE. ecc 3: e, have been rnia Hotel, and the adjutant general will enter upon - discharge of the duties of his inst MONIALS HAVE at Company A, . vice Connolly, at Company il. promoted B, for cap- Captain ptain, vice elections of the 10th Armory. side at an elec- lieutenants of ntry. 1 r, Who has been r several months, has E m R. Shafter. in the ajor De for fi of Lieutenant A. de F Infantry has been ac- - - ". Juilliard has been elected g Fifth Infantry to succeed Thir Donnovan- 1 to xth regiments, to » Third Brigade and ty~ s of the - been distrit mpany A of the Fifth and Lieutenant Pe y First Infantry, re passed the examining 6 of the First Reg- following_appoint- of Colonel Victor D. regimental commander, x E. T. Barber Discarded All Other Glasses. Company B, ce Zobel, dis- ergeant Henry color sergeant Buttgenbach, ) Le- Ser- vice Reardon, . Company Gibson, i ictan, vice » following changes in the regiment A Reporter Convinced. | are also noted in orders: X r by The Bulle ation of the manding of- ¥ < + Mr. Ma v C. Sergeant James Ao- . - C, is reduced to the ranks . approved by his com- Corporal Willlam Higgins, ) educed to-the grade of pri- Many Similar Testimonials. uest, approved by their com- Quartermaster Sergeant John erg The American Authority apany . are reduced HESEP ST A ~ tor J. Anderson, On e the grade of private n of the commanding of- < oral Henry L. Det- v the grade of request Consultation, Examination and | - iea . commissioned second lieuten- Advic: Free. tes Frank L. Dosing and Robert C o S5 il vice D. E. . ¥ respectively. s Held ck F. Car- K e, Harry W wke, Charles ’ ald and Lynd W are appoint- rals, vice Hi rged; Hol- ting Glasses b soed: Harris, Switzer, dle- o y Frederick, d and Untred, respectively e recommendation of their company g Teme - hrough mail need not be patd | er the following promotions agd ap- s pointments are made in C Ay F: Corporals e~ H Doscher and H. D rien are promot- 3 nts, vice B. Hawks and B. H. Hawks, GERMAN EYE WATER BY MAIL 50c. | espectively. Privates Wiiliam Co- - Clair Cleveland, Gus Gembella and (CUT THIS OUT.) athan are appointed corporals, vice = S promoted: J. G. Hawks, nd Higgins, reduced, respectivély recommendation of their company der the following promotions and ap- ents are made In Company G: Private F. Knerr is appointed quartermaster vice Norton, reduced. Corporal W. son is promoted sergeant, vice Dow- dall, reduced. Private A. S. Hatfleld is ap- pointed sergeant, vice Baldwin, reduced. Pri- vates John M. Noonan, William Menzell, James W G. Pantz, Stanley G. Stewart and George Atkins are anpointed cor- porals, vice Thompson, promoted: Anderson, reduced; Hirst, discharged; Simmie, discharged, and to fill original vacancies, respectively T'pon the recommendation of their company i commander the following promotions and aj- m is invited to & epecial sale of § | ;intments are made in Company I: Corporal | v {llfs is promoted first sergeant, vice PNEL MATIC commissioned second leuténant. Henry Stolzenwald, Clarence A. Son n C. Cappelmann are promoted vice Sheahan and Ahlborn discharged, , 111 original vacancies, respectively. Pri- ~orge Sheldon, Henry Castagnino. John ge B. Newbury, John Hale and lituri are appointed corporal: 8. DRIVING WAGON Mathewson commissioned first lieutenant, C: promoted sergeant. Gillis promoted geant and to fllb origingl vacancles, the recommendation of thelr compan: ischarged. Privates Walter E. Kemp, Markham and Charles J. Mund are nted corporals, vice Fickett, Hoehna and discharged, respectively. the recommendation of thefr ‘company the /s a Special Opportunity. Thrs following _appointments _are %e in Company L: Privates B. M. Clancs MFG. ymas A. Marlowe and Peter J. Finn are ap CU pointed sergeants, vice Burleson, Grundman . oy and J.fifl ‘h;;rs';;. g:;’a:‘.:;;’y(‘fln‘:“]? 0s DN, Rogers iE E Y Georg, Market and Tenth Sts. erner. liam A, Louis and ' Herman. G. ppointed corporals, vice Leffmann, leman, Krajmer.and Kruse discharged, and Ol FUBNISHED A1l ofginal vacancy, respectivel Since the issuance of previous - order thirty-three men have been -discharged from the regiment as follows: On- ac- count of removal. 22; térm expired, 3; ex- empt 6; good of the service, 2. The following transfers to the band of . -R | the regiment are announced: - Privates | Gene M, Simpson, Company A: Alexan- BRdgs der 8. Less, (Company A Edmund L. Fu‘:{ N Worth, Company John g 2 | Company 1; Eugene Harwood. Company | 1; Asa S. Trew. Company 1; Harry Pay- son. Company. 1: Gus Foht, ‘Company M; Arthur W. Bigelow, Company M. Notice t> Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), = 5 cents. Morton Spectal Delivery, 408 No extra charge on credit. | Taylor street, 60 Market street, Oakiand AKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — | terry depot. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO,, | Street Work Time .Extended. 21310-112 Stockton St., Near Broadway. | The Board of Public Works recommend.- Open Evenings. | ed to the Board of Supervisors yesterday = that Ivan Treadwell and others be grant- ed an extension of one year's time from August 18 within which to complete th, |wurk of grading and macafllml:m 0,: tain streets in the Ashbury Heights dis- trict. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. to m set, T pleces, hardwood; 1 good Top Mattress, i es Osk or Mahogany Uphol- { { | 5t Table 1 No. 7 Stove, 2 | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K= WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | e vated. KING, WARD & ©C Eur R Sc to $1 30 day. 35 1o 35 wer = h and Wi ry r soom; eievator runs all —_———— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraigia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. s m. fire grates i eve night. 3 ik St There has 1 meeting of the officers of the Fifth Infantry and it was decided that tal camp that has been | asked held in the early part | £ A was also decided that 1 be held during | have been issued as 2 T are ser- | nder the following promotions and ap- | nts are made in Company Private Surton is_appointed mergeant. vice BUSIN G+ 0000000000004 000606¢+0+>+ 3 40+0+0+Q IMPROVING HOME OF ESS WITH ART | | | | | (G R S. N. WOOD & CO.’S STORE AS. IT WIL Beoicieiodedeioedssdeded eieieded establishment “of : 8. at 718 Market street. will HE large N. Wood & C be extens prepared by architects which will result not only in beautifying the building exteriorly on both -Market and Geary streets, but will also’ provide. el gancies and conveniences In the interior of the building commensurate to the rap'd and enormous. increase of the business of this sterling house. The accompanying picture fllustrates the appearance of :the building when the projected -work- shall have been completed: The Market-street and Geary-street frontages will beé simi- larly finished. ~ Magnificent -plate-glas windows will furnish a flood o the great Interior spaces on the two:floors. Metallic ornaments. will heighten and em- | bellish the general effect. Many thousands of -dollars will be ex- pended, the purpose being: to bring “the structure fully abreast of the general im- provement of the city's great artery. of trade. The interior I be arranged:to add a great department for children on the second »OT. provided ladies’ reception rooms, a re- rtion hall, toilet rooms and lavatorie ur thousand square feet of superfic e will be included in the children’s rtment ctrically lighted arches; beams in the ceiling, handsome paneling-and wainscot- ing, art glass, a modern elevator and other accessories will render this depart- ment one of the handsomest, most com- lete and brilllant halls of ‘trade in the nited States and unequaled by any ‘sim- | flar department west of New York. The explanation of the Improvements is | twofold. The business of S. N. Wond & Co, will be provided. The other reason is that. S Aocrolo hilecss: vely improved. ~Plans havé | light for |t As adjuncts there willif demands greater facilitles, and these | | - o L SOON APPEAR. R ) this enterprising ‘house-.is determined. in all:things to: keep fully abreast with the advancement of San_Franeisco. The phenomenal growth of the business lof S. Wood & Co. has beén one of the of the ‘past few y cireles. "Their first store was strictly wholesale: . 1 wih cause one of s in_bu 1. San Franci moves jprogre also clothin York factors th ears ago, the whole: was opened in a sfore -on tured the 3 house. About ale tatloring busines Market street, ‘ wih | ess | in | i 1 to “this an Montgom- | at the eorner of | ¢ The latter store | & business. [1s_&till ‘doing in Later,:when the Golden: Rula " {Témoved to ‘the -Parrott building, +'Waod & Co. refitted at'large expense t | building * which they fiow occupy. at Market. streef. and put-jn a full ‘stock in: addition. to th partment # and . .children’s r they fitted. up nt on”the second that was then The popularity another extension | {men's . furnishing dlothing. 1. their children’s I'floar,” using avallable for.the purpose. {of that move.has made | imperative. S N. Wood' is_the father of the house. He retired from active duties. last year, The Ban- Francisco-house has since be managed by Me ser; while: th: | managed by- B e firm i§ manufacturing everything.in men’s | guits and overeoats and children’s cloth- | ing. Transport Sumner Arrives From Manila on Her Maiden Voyage. There Were Three Deaths on the | Trip—Vessel Was Quarantined, f but Later Passengers { Were Landed. S The United States transport Sumner ar- rived from the Philippinés yesterday morning. This is her first visit to San | Francisco, and the general public is anx- | fous to get a look at her quarters as she | H is said to be the finest vessel of her class afloat in 29 days, via Nagasaki 19 days. She brought in 50 cabin passengers, 140 dis- charged men and six soldiers in charge of insane men. Those who came up in the cabin and the discharged men are: Major C. A. Devol, wife and two children; Major P. G. Wood, Twelfth Infantry; Captain H. A. Greene, Twentieth Infantry; Captain W T. Wood, Eighteenth Infantry; Captain V. H. Bridgma: ixth Artillery; Captain Willlam G. Watson, Forty-sixth Regiment, U. 8. V., and wife; Captain J. M. Arrasmith, Thirteentl In- fantry; Captamn Charles W. Hobbs, Third Ar- thlery: Captain Charles G Woodward, fxth as- Gilbert, Sixth Artillery; Petite, Surgeon G. A Scheultze, Surgeon G. Artiliery, and wife; Lieutenant John P. | son, Lieutenant B. Lieutenant (3 Albert ‘M. | | W Rotert i H. C. Rowiand, Surgeon Charles N. urgeon J. M. Helier (left vessel at Nagasaki). Dr. and Mrs. W. M. 8. | Beede, Mrs. James M. Bell, Mrs. Hans Tor- vend, W. T. Baldwin, A. J. Elrod, W, B; Han- cock ' (Nagasaki), G. H. Burnap, H. W: Colle, | ‘Miss Blanche Platt, Miss Emma Kennedy. George B. Eagan, Walter C. Ross, Z. K. Mil- ler, L E. Conrad, L, L. Loen and wife, F. Juckson, Y. M. C. A.; C.’A. Glunz, Y. M: C. Red Crose nurses—Miss A. Burrell, Miss W | & Dockren, Miss M. Murray. Miss L. Coakley, | Miss M. M. Summey Miss H. Zeigler, Miss C. Al A. Marshall. Ineane - patients-Lieutenant Wallace - H. Bachelder; . Privates :Samuel Bannister, James T, Cahill, Willlam - Waldon, _Joseph | Mitchell, John Leland, Frank Cullen, Willlam | E. Ewing, . Robert Robertson, Erwin Wright, Charles R. Valentine, Samueél Phillips (colored). Sick soldiers—Sergeant Percival Stauffer, Pri- vates Richard A. Webster, James A: McGurk, Harry N. Hauff, John Gelb, John. K. -Johnsan, George W. Tweeddale; John Jensch. Cecll ‘A. | ‘Graham, Charles Vernon, Henry H. Halloway, | Emery Hathaway, John' Laughran; Owens B. Stinson, George L. Fickett, Edward J. Stetson, Patrick J. Parker, Ralph C. Thomas, Conrad, ‘Walter J. Wright, -Louls: J. Martin, Alfred Francis, Thomias Shahan, Omer S. Mar- chand, Louls Kehlenback, William -C. Morse, John Crowley, Lee. M. Hardus, James J. Mc- ‘Grath; Tho&:ln Griffin, Thomas O’ Boncu, Quar- termaster Sergeant T.. Lee Myatt, Sergeant Thomas Leonard, - Sergeant John McGauley, | Corporals. Matthew: J.~ Long,| Hans Torvend. Enoch Kinser,. Michael C. Nolan, Henry - E. Breeae, Charles Sputler, “Frank. 'S. Sawdey, Cook Thomas L. Sweeney. Hospltal. “corp& " on - duty—Hospital Adam Korn, Acting Hospital Steward -Josepi Flick, Acting Hospital Steward Theodore Dow- , Privates. Joseph R. Martin, Pascal Wil liams - Agron W.. McNwlty, Otto Slater, Harry Weston, George H. Schall, ‘Freeborn. 8. Garri- son. ", There were three deaths during the voy- age. Frank Clayton, a discharged soldier and prisoner, late musician. of Company E, Nineteenth Infantry, was taken aboard :30 p. m. June 1, and died two_hours Death was due to acute alcoholism and exposure. 1 s Henry B, Bryan, a paymaster's clerk, died on June 5 from acute .alcoholism and nephitls. L. H. Bryan of 19 South Goéodwin street, Rochester, N. Y., is a relative, = : Patrick J.. McMahon of Company H, Twenty-second Infantry, : Steward She made the run form Manila | Frank * from dysentery, and the following day J. McLaughlin- of Company E, Forty Regiment, V., died of this and r diseas heart. His nearest ative is John McMahon, &3 Brooks street, Waterbury, Conn. The Bumner is a floating palace. She was built at the Brooklyn Navy-yard and cost nearly 0,000. "The -extravagant furnizhings led to a demand for an official fnves The vessel is | tigation by . Congress ¥ a: not as- I s the Grant and her sister ships. 2189 tons- burden, but she has ery and appoint- ments. s in_command. | The Sumner left ly: i with 109 soldiers for Manil | way of the Suez Canal. boat: She is not a fast Grant Sails To-Day. The trar ant is to get away for the P or China Conema , with a heavy cargo eral suppiies a bout 200 ho will al sail, Like the Grant she will wait until theé last. minute for Instructions from Washington. The marines for Unecle Sam’'s ships brought by tered on the Grant. will he 3 ut 460 recruits and casuals and 500 cavalry who will go out on the trans- port, so that in all over 1200 officers and men will leave on her at. noon. Doric Sails for the Orient. The Occidental and Oriental Company’s steamer Doric saifled- for Hongkong via Hon Nagasakl yesterday. She < nor freight for lowing-named in the Santa Fe now quar- Besides these there . Baldwin, Miss M. J. . haf E , Mrs. Sahaf Bashi, Mrs. | . Howle, 8. W. Cowles, S. P. Greenstone, | Mrs. §. P. Greenstone, Miss M. §. Hampton, Miss Hojf, Dr. John D. Jones, C. W. Judson, C H. Junker, Miss Grace W. Learned, Walter Ma- . Mrs. ‘Walter Magee and Victor Marsh. M. O. Anderson and Y. Sasakl. Mrs, W. B. Gillingham, John Cari roll, B: ac m, H. N. N A Van Brunt and Mrs. F. H. The Moana Released. fl steamer Moana was released from guarantine yesterday .afternoon and | docked at Pacific-street wharf. Among her cargo is thirty boxes of sovereigns, valued at $750.000. - Chief Engineer Sinclair quit the ship as soon as she docked, and Chief Engirieer McKaig, who was here some years ago on the. Monowai, took his place. Mr._ Sinclair is going to make his home in San Francisco.: Chief McKaig has 'a host of friends in this port-and his return | jon_the Moana. will- oceasion a joyful re- | union ‘some night this week among the | marine engineers, Mail for Nome. The Pacific’ Mail Company’s: San Blas has arrived at Seattle after a very good run from the gold fields. She- reports the | Falcon, Leslie D.-W. G. Irwin, Seven Sis. | ters and Valencia at Nome, and:thats the | Humboldt, Roanoke anil St. Paul sailed | |'for the Sound or June 20, The San Juan | i'was_spoken 120 miles from Nome and the bark Mercury. is reported as on the. beach oppesite Anvil City. “The Ohio and Santa Ana had been released from quarantine fwhen the San Blas left. The superintendent of the railway mail | | sérviee announces that the steamer Ro- anoke .will leave Seattle for Cape Nome on_ Juily 6 or 8, carrying United States {'mail. . Letters 'should be posted- in. this city ‘at least two- days earlier than the ‘flg((; given in order to reach the Roanoke iin_time, s | The Portiand, which had been announced lto sail from Seattle on July 5 for Cape | Nome, salled vesterday, her owners hav- ing recelved -several imperative ‘‘rush’ [orders. The Cieveland will leave Seattle with mall for Nome. this evening. After the departure of the Roanoke no mail will leave before July. 20, Tropic Bird' Arrives. The barkentine Tropic Bird arriv | Taniti vesterday: after a fair paceams ot | thirty-six days. . She brought up the. big- _gest number of passengers that has ever | ‘come from Papeeté ori one . vessel. -In| arder to accommodate them an extra cab- | in had to’be bullt abaft the mainmast, | and. in that fiftéén men made their home during. the trip.. There .were over' thirty | passengers on the barkentine and all o(l t I | i them are bound for the Paris. Exposition. Many of them are officials whose terms | have expired, but all are more than 'anxifous ‘to get- back to.La Belle’ France in order to see the wonders of the jubilee year. ; ——————————— Practical outfit, with trinod, for $L.85; cast died June 26 ¢335. Backus Studio, 11 Geary, photographers.® | six months - EACURSIONISTS | CHANGES MADE IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE FORCES Ellis Holmes Advanced a Step in the Line of i Promotion. peiig Inspectors Moved Up by the Collec- | tor, One Stricken Off and Some Vacancies Filled From the ADVERTISEMENTS. e A it SPECIAL SALE — OF — CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS Eligible List. B e Customs Collector Jackson made several promotions and-changes yesterday. Ellis A. Holmes was transferred from a $4 per diem - inspectorship to the clerkship in the Custom-house made vacant by the ap- | pointment . of Samuel C. Porter as chief | clerk in the United States Treasury. Mr. | Holmes will receive in his new position a | salary of $1400 per annum~—a- loss to him of | $60 a year by the promotion, but he has gained by being taken from the depart- ment immediately under veyor Spear | to the ‘area of the Collector's direct and | personal influence, and will be thus in the | line of promotion’ to a better salary and easier work. Mr. Holmes was Deputy Surveyor of the Port for a while and gave general satisfaction, but he was de- graded in rank to make room for Chaun- | | cey M. St. John,:the present deputy. { In Mr. Holmes' place Frank T. Halpin, | .; guarding inspector,. was ' appointed, and Mr. Halpin's place has been filled by the appointment of C. J. Benninger from the eligible list. -The place of Discharging In- spector Thomas C. Eager, who has gone | to Cape Nome an a five yedrs' leave of | absence, has been fllled by the appoint- | ment of L. Chaloner, g\mnlinft in- | pector. - A.” K. Sheets from the eligible st -has been appointed in -Chaloner's | place. The name -of F. A. Suydam has been dropped from the list after he had served the probationary term of six months. Mr. Suydam passed a civil service examina- tion at Salt Lake for the position of clerk, | but he was assigned to this city instead r.: Suyc s a cripple and the author @ declded that by reason of his! ysical infirmity he is not able te per- | form satisfactorily the duties of an in- speetor. -In his place Laurentz Lorenzen has been appointed veteran of the Civil W - George B. . Edgar has been appointed | he having completed - his probation. The salary fs $1000 | _Mr. Lérenzen is a | r per year: 10 LAKE TAHOE Round Trip $10.80 During Fourth of July Week. The Southern Pacific announced yester= 1y afternoon’ that excursion tickets: to Tahoe ‘and return: would"be placed in_San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda on Mond: Tuesday and Wednesda July 2, 3 and 4, for $10 80, These tickets will include rail transporta- tion to the lake and steamer. trip around | the lake, with stopover privilege at pleas- s ure at any of the resorts. the return | trip. may be delayed until Friday, the opportunity is afforded . for a —four days' visit anywhere on the lake at one of the lowest and most tempting excursion | rates that can reasonably be made by transportation companies. GAS ENDED THE LIFE | OF RICHARD WESTPHAL | July 6, | The Key Was Loose and May Havs Been Turned by a Towel. | Richard Westphal, an old man who earned 'a- scanty’ livelihood by cleaning windows and doing odd jobs of gardening, | d yesterday in a shed in the treét. The gas had been | turned on and Westphal had 1 een asptyx- | iated. The little room in which he died | had been his sleeping place for several ks, Mrs. B. J. Whitesides of El s n the use it In in- cleaning win- aving given for his s The fact that he never used the gas when retiring and that the window was tightly closed, contrary to his usual habit, are indicative of suicide; but the key the gas burner was that the could be turned on with the lightes A towel whick Westphal had us ing his face had been thrown s g2 bracket and may have turned of the burner. Westphal was. 75 the key there- and was believed to be a native | vears old or and. The remains were taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held. —_————— Rates for July 4th. To accommodate those desiring to spend the Fourth in the country. the California Northwestern Railroad bas established a rate of ome fare for the round trip to points on its ‘line, good going July 3d and 4th and returning July 5th. This affords special opportunity for those desiring to attend the Taces at Santa Rosa. Lot Parcels From New Zealand. 1 The Postoffice Department has entered | into a parcels post convention with New | Zealand, to take effect to-day. Packages | of . merchandise not exceeding eleven | pounds in welght may be sent to the Tnited States from New Zealand through | the mails, subject to customs regulations, | the rate of postage to- be 12 cents ve | pound. | tion to get the Crowley TAPESTRY PORTIERES —— AND — WHITE BLANKETS. We have on hand an extra stock of 78 CASES of goods in this department, and commencing Mondau, July 2d,and continuing during the entire month of July, will offer extraordinaru values in NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAIN MATE- RIALS and FINE WHITE MISSION BLANKETS. HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS and the public generally should see these goods at once, as they will find them fully 30 PER CENT less than present prices. HOTELKEEPERS in the interior are asked to write for information about above goods. u, u3, us, nNT, 19, 121 POST STREET, ANDREW UDEN GETS AN INVOLUNTARY BATH i CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Thomas and David Crowley Arrested | for Throwing Him Headlong Into the Bay. Andrew Uden, a sailor on the revenue [ cutter Hartley, swore to a complaint in | Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Thomas and David Crowley, t well-known boatmen, on a charge of bat- tery. They were arrested and released on $20_cash b e a and when Tc Crowley rowed alongside yesterday morn- | ing Uden warned him to look out for the i ‘rowl called Uden “a d—d 1 Uden became belligeren the smallest man on the While they were arguing C: s brother Dave came alongside in his gaso- line launch and joined in the di on about the paint. Then there was trouble. . as ate WE ARE LOOKING AFTER THE LITTLE ONES THIS WEEK. “Tom hit me on the ne sald Uden . “and knocked me down. Then they both 30x60 grabbed me and threw me overboard. a n S irches 2 tried to get on board, but they would not et me, and I swam to the cutter Golden Gate and was hauled onto that vessel. After T had exchanged my wet clothes for | dry ones I went to the harbor police sta- | arrested and was | |THE J. NOONAN A Great Value. Send five cents in stamps for postage on new furniture catalog. advised to swear out a warrant.” e Ladtes' tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur | FURNITURE COMPANY (lne.), capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschiid, 536 Sutter.* [| 1047.1023 mrission STREET b TR R A e 'S SO . ABOVE SIXTH. Sale of Land Ordered. | FPhone South 14 8aa Francises. James Porter died in Sonoma three years ago. leaving a large estate of real and personal property, and left no will. He left no known heirs. In the Probate Court the Judge found that the real estate was expensive to maintain and properly man- age; that the orchards and vineyards | could not be leased to advantage because there was no house on the land. However, the lower court decided that it had no right to order the sale of the land as re- : “Blue Ribbon” Begr. Export Beer. }Hlyal Eagle Dist 'iznzrnonz MAIN 103, L e e ) quested by the administrator, T. G. Y . _The latter a aled to the Su- that the lower court order the sale. Owing to the dull :eascH oW 5 = upon us. We are accumulat- oo + ° ing a large sioek of rental ¥ planos. These, together with For quctations on carload shipments direct from the Brewery, or smaller lots from stock at San Francisco, apply to 501-503-505 MARKET STREET San Francisco, Cal. Pabst Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wis. a numbsr of samples sent us from factory, will be closed out regardless of profit. A better opportunity has never been offered. Terms ver liberal. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16-20 O’farrell Street. CHICKERING AGENCY. i Malt Extract (The “Bes;” Tonic) Dranght Beer. == % I DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT, THIS BELT IS WAR- ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powerful in all respects the best now manufactured. | any part of the world. Its equal does not eeier alvanometer shows its electric eurrent t5 lries Company, be double that of any other. Ensily regulas Durably insulated. Latest imbroved ol ments. fal conductors and electrodes Double wire suspensory for men. It will s any disease on earth that It Is possible to sars with electricity, and it cures when others fail Buy no belt till you see “Dr. Pierce's.” *Booklet No. 2. free at office or sent by mail for a 2-cent stamp, tells all abous it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Office—New York City. (GENERAL AGENTS), our Brew Steam and Lager, Ge.